Skip to main content

Full text of "Bow Island review (1920-08-06)"

See other formats 


oe 


Bow 


Island Review 


For the Districts of:- Pleasant View, 


Seven Persons, Whitla, Winnifred, Bo 


TENTH YEAR. 


t= 


For Underwear in all Weights 


. 2 
and Styles call at This Store. 
Leonard Ferne - Clothier 
BOW ISLAND 
| “THE BOW STAND 
CASH MEAT MARKEI 
FRESH MEATS 
» This hot weather you cannot keep meat fresh at home 
Call On Me 

I always have a nice supply of 

Fresh Meats, Sausage and Bologna 
Kept in Our Refrigerator 
Our New Line of Summer Sausage is so easily aud 
quickly prepared for a meal. 
Our Business is Strictly Cash, 
C.E. JOHNSON PROPRIETOR 

Quality Bread 
There is a peculiar something about Browning's Bread 
that makes it Stand-Out Prominently in many homes in 

x 


this town—it has a Tastiness that causes the children and 
grown ups to marvel at its Goodness. The answer is, 
Quality, and thatis because the best wheat and other 
combined with 
We serve 


quite a number of citizens daily, and we can serve you too. 


ingredients of the highest nutrition, 
Modern Methods of Baking yo into every loaf. 


Buy a loaf of Our Bread today and you will appreciate this 


A. E. BROWNING 
BAKER 
BOW ISLAND 


MAIN STREET 


All chanibers of the gun were 


- | the floor of the kitchen where 


BOW ISLAND 


Tragedy at Leth- 
bridge on Saturday 
afternoon 


Couple were former 
residents of Bow Island 
he was a partner in a 
Store by the name of 
‘Watterson and Colpe "’ 


| 


What was a premeditated murder and 
suicide took place at three o'clock on 
Saturday afternoon when James 
Garfield Watterson entered suite “C’ 
in the Kirkham block and deliberately 
shot and killed his wife, who with 
her two children, were staying there 
with her brother and_ sister-in-law, 
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Smith, and then 
turned the weapon on himself with 
fatalvesults, ‘The dead man was in 
the employ of the Massey-Harriss Co, 
as traveller, 


Calgary, and previously 


vad been living in Pincher Creek, 


working in a lumber yard 


Domestic differences and extreme 


jealousy on the part of the husband 


appears to have been the cause of the | 
tragedy. His wife had left him last | 


ecember. with ber two girls of the! 


marriage, seven and five years of age, 
and had come to live in Lethbridge, 


About a month ago the dead man 


Was fined $20 for assaulting the woman 

1, ereording, to a statement Snaede 
by her. he had shot at her at’ Pincher 
Creek, the bullet missing her by about 
three inches. On that oecasion she 
forgave him 

The deceased man had endeavored | 


to see his wife at about 11 on Saturday | 


but was prevented from doing so. by 


Mr, Smith He then, it appears, 


| 
went to a local hardware store and| 
purchased the revolver, a 82 with aix| 
known as a ‘Police Posi.| 


Entering the suite, he fired at! 
| 


chambers 
tive.” 
his wife, who was at the time ironing 


wesilk blouse, One of the bullets enter-| 


ed the left eye and another the left 


of the mouth, There was alsoa bullet! 


woundin her hand, which she shad} 
i 
evidently put up to her eye on seeing | 
| 
the guy aimed at her Another bul-| 


let was found embedded in the wall) 


of the apartment, and it would seem 


that move than one entered the brain| 

| 
of the murderer thadugh the mouth 
when he turned the gun on himself, | 


empt * 
Death in both cases appears to hay e| 
been instantaneous, Mrs, Smith at | 
the time of the tragedy, was scrubbing 
it took 
place, but she rushed out immediately | 
the firing started In a letter found 
on the deceased man, addressed “To| 


Whom it May Concern,’ he mentioned | 
deed | 


commit the 
elder 


street about 11, had treated ber to an | 


that he intended to 


He had met his givl in the} 
ice cream, and had kissed and wished 


her good-bye The girl was wot! 
present when the tragedy took place, | 
and the younger child was at the time | 
at Bow Island, staying with her 
grandmother Mrs, Smith, 

The dead couple had been married 
10 years. The wife at the time of her 
marriage was 16 years old 

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Loretta 
Watterson took place on Tuesday 
August Sid. at%p.mn, from the 
dence of her mother Mrs, B.A. Smith 

z IID ok) 


The Review especially extends its 


deepest sympathy to the mother Mrs 


| Still) planin 


resi: 


1920. 


U. B.A. | 


——— 

Farmers! lately in the Bow Island 
Review we had the Politieans’ opinion 
of the Farmers, who belongs to no 
Union, How he is ‘the vefuge of the 
“party heelers ” the only man (?) who 
lets others run his business the “ good 
old party way” : 

Surely none of us Faemers have 
back bone so flabby that we need some 
Cne to hold us up straight and if the 
time co old 


English Farmer intends doing just 


mes we will do as this 


as soon as he gets the chance of 


casting his vote. 


Uun casting wy vote withthe Farmers, 
Not carin’ wot any may s’y; 
I've ‘ad my fill of Old Parties, 
An’ this is Uhe veason w'y: 
They've ‘ad their chance 
country, 


with the 


Some forty-odd year or so, 
\n’ whoisto blime that they wasted | 
our time, 


An’ ‘ve only the tariff to show ? 


Now TL ain't no ‘and fer complainin’ 


But, blime me, it gives me a pine 


w Island, Burdett, Grassy Lake, Foremost and Maleb. 


BOW ISLAND, ALBERTA FRIDAY, AUGUST 6. 


SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 A YEAR 


We Have A Good Supply of 


BELTING 
HARVESTERS TOOLS: 


and 


HARDWARE 


aoe” 


Ostrum’s Hardware Store. 


To ‘ear of reforms at dont ’appent 
Then ‘ave ‘em go ‘arpin agine, 
Sometimes I’ve thought them in 


earnest, 


As [ voted the ticket, y'u know, 
But I'm fellin’ you, folk, it's a serious 
joke, 


Wen they've only the tariff toshow. 
Nhe taviff, so greedy an mighty ! 
The tarriff, so great an despised! 
I think I'll go back to old Blighty, 
Unless the ‘igh tarviff's revised 
Promises simply ‘mean nothin; 
lhey ve fooled us with kisses the’y 
throw, 
their best to” teather 
their nest, 
An boostin’ the tariff, you know. 
} was voung when I[ first strack the 
country, 
Pardly knew where to begin; 
The men of the day spoke so grandly, 


But, Lord, they were clever as sin! | 


I kept me guessin’ an’ jumpin, 
Tou know wich to vote er to not, 


But [im thinkin’ as ‘ow they ‘ave 
played their an’ now, 
An’ I'm through with the whole 


bloomm’ lot 


| 
| I'm castin’ my vote with the Farmers, 


While still a free vote I’ve got; 

Iu through with the old politicians, 
Their patroitism is rot! 

Gold-crazed an’ ‘aughty’s their trouble 


They've worked every graft that | 
they know: 
Now they'll sing their self-praise,in the 


pre-election days 


| But the greedy old Grafters must go ! 


Watch This Space 


Main Street Bow Island 


Any of Our Customers 
Who Will Need 


| —'TWINE 


will please let us know three 


| _ days in advance. 


See Us for Your 


| Harvest Tools. 


SWENNUMSON & CO. 


MAIN STREET BOW ISLAND 


| 
| 
| 
| 


ae 


For Specials 


which We are going to offer 


from week to week. 


Specials for Weeks of 
August /th. to August 51st. 


Corn 


B.A, Smith in her great loss 


The Store 


No. 
Soda: Crackers 


2 tins 
5 Ib. boxes 


per tin 20 
each $1.00 


BATEMAN BROS. 


That Saves You Money 


MAIN STREET. BOW ISLAND 


All Advertisements, or Changes of Advertisements, Notices, or Reading Matter should be in the 
Review Office by Monday or at the latest Tuesday Morning to appear the same week, as the 
Review is printed every Thursday 


Royal 


een 
HH | 


HI 


Yeast 


has been the 


standard 


yeast 


in Canada for 
over 50 years, and it 


is a well k 
that 


with Royal 


possesses 
amount of 
ment th 


nown fact 


bread made 


Yeast 

a greater 
nourish- 

an_ that 


made with any 


Wy 


Ala 


Clean 


Around ab 


it is custon 

. ‘ 
indulge in | 
cleaning I 
I cedure, { 
m icipal 
4 iti 

weeks I 
tol us f{ a 


winter mont! 
It is impor 


attended to 


there is th 
considered rl 
dirt, filth and 

ous kinds dey p fror 
lations, but flies, tl 


carriers of diseas 
breeding pla es i 
A general spring 
the best healt! 
taken in 

The 
resulting from. the 


any home 


removal of 


es and office 


months is also a protective measure} 
from moths nsects whose des- 
tructive activities are too well known 
to even require mention. 

A general spring clean-up is impor- 
tant also from the standpoint of fire 
protection. Many people who exer-| 
ise care in regard to the accumula 
tion of filth and rubbish which might 


have an advers 
as the breeding pla 


insects of many kin 
lect 
Dish 
thes: 
fires which, all too 


in 


and remove ot 


quent loss of valuable property and 
even more valuable lives 

“Clean-up” days or wecks have be- 
c e established institutions in the 
cities and larger towns, and the mun- 
icipal authorities co-operate with the 
individual in city-wide and 
town-wide house-cleaning. The pub- 
lic health is thereby promoted, a lar- 
ger measure of sect from fire is 
provided, and the whole community 
made much neater and more attract- 
ive, leading inevitably to greater civic 
pride and to the carrying out of other 
improvements, such as painting, lay- 
ing out lawns and gardens, afd gen- 
eral home and civic betterment. 

Although such organized co-opera- | 
tive effort is not possible in the rural | 
portions of the West, it is none the 
less important that the same work 
should be carried out on every farm- 
stead, and the united efforts of all 
members of the family and -the hired 
help directed to a general farm clean- 
tip, not only around the home but all 
the outbuilding. The removal of ac- 


cumulated rubbish 


vhich, while no 
standpoints, are the 


Up! 


ation of 


material of vari- 
ch accumu 
all 
chief 


ubbish 


test of 


or commuA@ity 
the dust and dirt 
aling up of hous- 


he cold winter 


effect on health, and 


ces of germs and 


ls, neglect to col- 


her ids of rub- 
t dangerous from 
of 


cause 


frequently, result 


will not only im- 


prove the appearance of the place, but 


bs may easily be the direct cause of 
| 
| 


Canada’s fire loss annually is simp- 
y stupendous; it is the highest per 
j}capita of any country in the world, 
}It amounts, on an average, to over 
'$25,00,000 a year, or at the rate of 
$68,000 a day. According to statis- 
ltics compiled by the National Board 
sf Fire Underwriters, 62 percent of 
Jl fires start from preventable causes, 


preventing sickness and loss by fire. 
1 


while fires of unknown origin are, it 
is believed, also largely from preven- 
This 


companies to charge 


table causes, heavy fire loss 


|forces insuranc 

extremely heavy premiums for fire 
insuranee, thus those innocent people 
who take all possible precauti 


be 


nade to suffer loss 


irclessness of others 


Addressing a recent meeting of the 
Canadian National Safety League, one 
peaker declared that experience has 


wn that cleanliness about any in 


ution would do more to prevent 


fires than any other one thing The} 
rubbish habit,” he declared, was a 
rce of constant danger 
Safety First; an ounce of preven- 
mm is werth a pound of cure; it is 
tter to be sure than sorry—all of} 
these old adages and scores of others 


of like import apply to the question of 
a general spring clean-up and the re- 
val of rubbish and waste of every 


description. Better still, of course, is 


to allow it to ac late, but 
certain conditions this is not 
vholly possible durimg the winter. 
l should, however, in their own 
individual and even selfish interests 


be a general response by all people 


to the proclamations issued by the 
provincial governments of the West 
“Clean-up” weck. It is not) ne- 


ssary to wait until that date, but 


individual and community houseclean- 
ing should not be deferred beyond it 


A SMILE IN EVERY DOSE 


“OF BABYS OWN TABLETS 


Baby’s Own Tablets are a regular 
joy giver to the little ones — they 
never fail to make the cross baby 
happy. When baby is cross and fret- 
ful the mother may be sure “some- 
thing is the matter for it is not baby’s 


| Mothers, if your baby is cross; if he 
\cries a great deal and needs your 
constant attention day and night, give 
him a dose of Baby’s Own Tablets. 
| They are a mild but thorough laxa- 
tive, which will quickly regulate the 
‘bowels and stomach and thus relieve 
{constipation and indigestion, colds 
jand simple fevers and make 
Leet -— there’surely is a-smite: in 
levery dose of the Tablets. Baby’s 
| Own Tablets are sold by medicine 
| dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box 
|from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., 
Brockville, Ont. 


The Horse Doctor 


Little Irene marched into the room 
breathless 


“O mother,” she said, “don't scold | 


me for being late for supper, I’ve had 
A horse fell 
down, and they said they were going 


‘such a disappointment. 


erious conflagrations with conse- |to send for a horse doctor, so I wait- 
And what do you} 


jed and waited, 
|think? It 
jall, It wa 


wasn't a horse doctor at 
s just a man. 


Parasites as Exterminators 
Developm 
which will 


ent of internal parasites, 
ultimately exterminate the 
grasshopper, is being carried on at the 
! University of 
E. Cameron, Dominion entomologist. 
The scientist says that ordinary me- 
thods must vain be used this year, 
but hoy that development of the 
parasite will be sufficient in 1921 to 
} further grasshopper pla- 


| prevent 
gue. 
| 


Saskatchewan Sells Bonds 


The Saskatchewan government has 
just effected a sale of one mililon dol- 
jlars of four year six percent Saskat- 
chewan bonds at 102.20, or a net cost 
\to the province at the rate of 5.37 
percent, it was announced by the Hon. 


Charles A. Dunning, provincial treas- 
urer. 


Europe has about 100 Universities, 


For your breakfast 


Grape-Nut 


A ready-to-eat food that costs 
but little and is full of the 


sound nourishment of whet. 


and 


malted barley. 


Appetizing 


Economical 


At Grocers Everywhere! 


baby} 


Saskatchewan by Dr. A. | 


CURE COWS* 
CAKED BAGS 


With 
EGYPTIAN LINIMENT 


For Sale by all Dealers 
Douglas & Company, Napanee, Ont. 


‘Grain Stocks in Elevators 


Western Country Elevators Show A 
Decrease in All Grains 


According to returns received at 
‘the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, 
‘for the week ended April 23, 1920, 
|the quantity of wheat and oats in 
|store at the different public elevators 
throughout Canada is less than last 
| week by 760,988 bushels for wheat, 
jand 737,085 bushels for dats, Barley 
shows a small increase of some 3,665 
bushels. Briefly the situation is 
follows: 
| Western country elevators show a 
jdecrease in all grains of 2,503,535 
bushels, wheat and oats making up 
jthe largest part, namely 2,425,117 
bushels, 

In the public terminal elevators an 
jincrease is shown of 1,666,280 bushels, 
)wheat and-oats make up the largest 
'part, namely, 1,534,145 bushels, 
| An increase is shown in wheat of 
jsome 113,857 bushels in the private 
terminal elevators, Fort William and 
|Port Arthur; the same may be said 
j of the interior terminal elevators, 
jwhich show an increase in wheat of 
125,183 bushels, while 114,995 bushels 
less oats are in store. 
| In the public elevators in the East, 
ja decrease is noted, caused by heavy 
‘shipments from the seaboard ports, 
\While the lake port elevators await 
‘the arrival of ships from Fort Wil- 
jliam and Port Arthur; the decrease 
amounts to, wheat, 444,310 bushels; 
joats, 36,075 bushels; barley, 41,934 
gprs 
| 


as 


The United States Atlantic  sea- 
board ports elevators at Portland and 
Baltimore, show a decrease of 232,069 


bushels of wheat; while oats, barlcy | 


and flax remain unchanged. 
| An increase in the number of cars 
\of wheat, oats and barley inspected 


for the week ended April 21st, am- 


measures that can be| nature to be cross unless he is ailing.|ounted to 110, while flax, rye and 


screenings indicate a decrease of 34 
cars. 64 percent of wheat graded No. 
\3 Northern and better. 


Minard’s Liniment, Lumberman’s 
Friend. 


A bluff is all right as long as you 
can fool people with it. 


HEART SO BAD 
WAS NOT SAFE TO 
LEAVE HER ALONE 


Miss Eva P, Yateman, Krugers- 
jdorf, Ont., writes: — “I feel that I 
must write and tell you of the bene- 


fit I have received from  Mil- 
jburn’s Heart and Nerve _ Pills. 
About four years ago I was 
taken terribly bad with my 


heart, nerves and fainting spells, and 
was down in bed for about six 
months. I doctored with two differ- 
ent doctors and seemed to get better, 
although the fainting spells would 
not leave me, I would take such ter- 
|rible falls, wherever I was, that it 
was not safe to leave me at home at 
jany time. At last I decided to re- 
sort to proprietary medicines and 
took several different kinds, but 
seemed to receive but little benefit 
from them, One day noticing the 
advertisement of Milburn’s Heart 
and Nerve Pills I decided to try 
them, and before I had taken more 
than two boxes I could see they were 
helping me, I have taken about ten 
boxes, and am almost cured of those 
terrible spells, I sincerely feel that 
your medicine has proved a blessing 
to me, and I advise any one troubled 
with their heart to try them, as I am 
confident they will find relief.” 
Milburn’s Heart~ and Nerve Pills 
are 50c a box at all dealers or mailed 
direct on receipt of price by The T. 
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont, 


Sheep Ranchers For B, C. 

The owners of an area totalling 
160,000 acres in the Cotsa Francois 
and Stuart Lakes districts in B. C., 
have sold out to a party of 12 prairie 
farmers who will run sheep there. A 
Manitoba rancher has bought 3,200 
acres near Stuart Lake and taken an 
option on 5,000 additional acres, while 
a Victoria resident recently bought 
2,040 acres on the Necosle river in the 
same section, An influx of Swiss far- 
mefs is expected into the province, 
with a view to settlement, being gra- 
duates of the agricultural college at 
Zurich. They are mainly interested in 
the dairy business, 


Irrigation at Medicine Hat 

The Medicine Hat Board of ‘Trade 
has been actively engaged in the for- 
mation of two new irrigation districts 
the lands affected lying to the south 
and east of the town and compris- 
ing some 15,000 acres of irrigable land. 
Surveys have been™carried out, plans 
have been prepared and the projects 
placed before the provincial govern- 
ment, 


Grass-opper Control 


|Cireular Gives Full Information Re- 
garding Preparation and 
Application of Poison 

“Locust control in the prairie pro- 
vinces,” by Norman Criddle, is the 
title of a publication just issued by 
the entomological branch of the de- 
partment of agriculture. at Ottawa. 
This is a timely circular in view of 
the possibility of a recurrence of the 
grasshopper invasion of last year in 
this province, 

The circular gives full information 
regarding preparation and application 
of poison baits, and the method which 
is stated to be the best in handling 
the eradication of the hopper. It fur- 
ther states that the locusts which last 
year did considerable damage are the 
native kinds known as pellucid loc- 
usts. It can be secured, free upon 
application to the publications branch 
of the department of agriculture, Ot- 
awa. 


LET “DANDERINE” 
BEAUTIFY HAIR 


Girls! Have a mass of long, 
thick, gleamy hair 


Let “Danderine” save your hair and 
double its beauty. You can have lots) 
lof long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. 
| Don’t let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly 
\or fading. Bring back its color, vigor 
and vitality. 

Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful 
“Danderine” at any drug or toilet 
counter to freshen your scalp; check 
dandruff and falling hair, Your hair 
needs this stimulating tonic, then its 
\life, color, brightness and abundance 
will return—Hurry! 


Maintain Soil Productivity | 


A Moral Duty to Perform As Re-| 
gards Our Farms 
Maintaining the soil’s productive 
power is not only a duty that we owe 
to ourselves, but a duty to posterity. 
We have no right to take from pos- 

terity the means of subsistence. 

The farmer of today who does his 
duty by his farm must pass it to his 
successor in a more fertile condition 
than that in which he received it. The 
man who does not do this robs pos- 
terity, and it is just as much a crime 
to rob future generations as it is to 
rob those who are living on the earth 
today. 

Therefore in agriculture we have a 
moral duty to perform which we must 
not forget; and that is the duty which 
we Owe to those who are to come af- 
ter us. 

Let us then, as farmers, see to it 
that the fields, which we till shall be, 
when they pass from our hands, bet- 
tef producers than when we received 
them,—Farmer and Breeder. 


Ask for Minard’s and take no other. 

Conscifnce Money 
-The Chancellor of the Exchequer 
of the United Kingdom publicly ack- 
nowledges the receipt of fifty pounds 
conscience money from S.O.S. It is 
a big amount in the circustances, but 
doubtless is as a grain of sand on 
the beach to what is owed the goy- 
ernment by individuals whose con- 
sciences do not worry them, at least 
to the extent of compelling a dis- 
gorgement. S.O.S. is a lonely fel- 
low. Or is it a she?—Montreal Gaz- 
ette, 


t 


Fine Airplane Record 

Squads of the Handley-Page mach- 
ines carried out 300 =bombing 
raids during the war without a single 
machine being lost, due to engine 
failure or defects in the aeroplane, It 
is also a matter of military record 
that many of the machines on these 
bombing raids would be riddled with 
shrapnel, and with the fabgic on the 
wings flapping in the wind, would be 
able to return to their base with 
their crews and land safely, This, 
of course, was made possible by the 
great stability of design already re- 
ferred to, 


over 


Storage for Coal 

Sheds with a storage capacity of 
10,000 tons, to be extended to handle 
20,000 tons, have been secured in Win- 
nipeg to store coal shipped from 
Drumheller, Alta. This is the first 
time coal from the Drumheller mires 
has been stored in that city, 


Wm UU iss ie 


Pen of Winnipeg’ Birds is Now in the 


with a total of 882 eggs for ten pul- 
lets in 26 weeks. ° 
The two pens of white Wyand ttes | Like New 


|by a white Wyandotte, owned by Mr. 


_@HE REVIEW, BOW. ISLAND, ALBERTA 


Binding Power of 
The British Thro# 


It is Because of the Republic Spirttyy 
That British Monarchy 
Stands Firmly 

Western Australia Mail—The Brit. 
ish Empire, or, as it is of late more 
correctly being styled, the British 
Commonwealth of Nations, could not 
well exist without the nexus of a coms 
mon throne, This crowned republic, 
if it is to continue as a political entity 
cannot conceivably scrap the institu. 
tion of the monarchy, which is ¢ 
axis round which all our governmen- 
tal machinery so smoothly revolves, 
The sovereign people are not more 
sovereign anywhere than in Britain 
and in the self-governing Dominions 
The American president may, and 
|does on occasions, exercise an auto. 
cratic power which no Occupant of the 
British throne could or would attempt 
and it is because of the republic spir- 
fit which pervades British political in- 
stitutions that the British monarchy 
| stands so firmly as it does. A paradox 
this no doubt, but a paradox which 
exactly expresses the truth, 


RHEUMATISM 


it ust the on 
w fn Rh matism withits 
rinding 


Repay Sibiante Bold 3 


you. 


Templeton’s 


Rheumatic 
Capsules 


mpleton’s Rheumatio 

apsules bring certain 
relief, and permanent re- 
sults. They are recom- 
mended by doctors, and 
sold by reliable druggists 
every where for$1.04a box, 
or write to Templetons, 
142 King St. W., Toronto. 
Mailed, anywhere on re- 
ceipt of price, > 


ASTHMA 


Templeton’s RAZ-MAH Cap- 
gules are guaranteed to relieve 
ASTH MA. on't suffer an- 
other day. 

Write Templotons, 142 King . 
W., Toronto, for freesample. 
Reliable druggists sell them at 
$1.04 a box. % 


Egg. Layjng Contest 


Aa is 


frequently used as a river 


~L¥ad |nameé in Continental Europe, 
With the Manitoba egg laying con- 
test at the Brandon experimental 


farm half over, a pen of single comb 
Anconas, owned by W. H. Howe of 
Winnipeg, lias jumped into the lead 


Keep Your 
Automobile 


which held the lead through the win- 
ter months are in second and third 
place; G, F. Thompson, of M 
sa, is owner of those in second place, | 
Lund, of Stonewall, has the 
third place so far with his pen. 


KLEANALL AUTO 
Body Top Dressing 


Gives your automobile a last- 
ing and brilliant polish that 
does not catch dust. Removes 
all dirt and grease. Easily ap- 
plied. Preserves the finish. 


RE-NU-ALL 
Auto Top Dressing 


nnedo 
while T. 

The record for a single bird is held 
This hen has laid 120 
eggs since the contest began, while 
the best wekkly report for a pen is 


59 eggs, by Mr. Symington’s Rhode 
Island Reds. 


Thompson. 


—_—_ Made especially for leather, 
Settlers in B. C. pantasote, mohair and rubber 
Hundreds of settlers are expected tops. Preserves the top and 


makes it waterproof. Leaves a 
rich, lasting enamel finish. Will 
not peel or crack, 


to enter the Nechacko Valley in the 
spring, and it is reported that many 
concerns controlling thousands of 


acres in the section have pooled their Canadian Polishes, Limited, 


interests. ,They expect to have many Hamilton - - Ont. 
acres under crop next season, | 


akes Harness and Axles 4457 


Imperial Eureka 
Harness Oil 

remains in the leather (unlike 
vegetable oils) and_ prevents 
cracking or breaking of stitches. 
Keeps straps and tugs pliable and 
strong —- preserves the harness 
against the action of sweat, mois- 
ture and dust—wards off insects. 
Imparts a rich, black lasting 
finish. 


Imperial Mica 
Axle Grease 
smooths the surface of axle and 
hub with a filling of fine mica 
—relieves the cause of friction 
—coats and cushions with a 
layer of high-grade lubricating 
rease. Lessens the strain on 
arness and horses. Cuts down 
repair bills. Sold in sizes from 

a 1 lb. tin to a barrel. 


Known Everywhere 

If you do not use Imperial Mica 
Axle Grease and Imperial Eureka 
Harness Oil ask your neighbour 
about them, They are the highest 
quality made, You cannot get bet- 
ter at any price. Used by farmers 
and teamsters in every community, 


MADE IN CANADA 


i 


OL 


[* 


RIAL OIL LIMYV 


Hea Light 


Lubnca 


Delights the Bride 


8 Wake Silverplate of William Rogers 
and his Son is pular for its en- 


during beauty and ¢ underlying char- 


acter of its quality, 


Wise purchases will insist on coMparing 


it with other tableware when making 
purchases, 


The Silverplate o 


William ‘Rogers and his SO 
Ter. "The Best at the Bice” 4 We ia \\ 
ade ond Guaranteed by : 


WM. ROGERS MFG. CO., LTD. 
Niagara Falls, Ont. 


™ 


<n 


Bow Island Review! 


CHAS, AVERY, Prop. 
Publishing Office, Bow Island, Alta 
Subscription Rates 
Canada 82.00 a year 
United States $3.00 a year 
Advertising Rates. 
All Advertisements and Subserip- 


tionvs must be paid in advance. 


From our own Oorrespondent 


Following is a paper given by Mrs. 
8,C, Sorenson on Education: 

Education is the fundamentals 
civilization, 


of 
without Education 
world would be in a constant turmoil 
Legal notices, 18. per line first in-} always, in short, education is every: | 
thing 

We send our children to school to 
study and learn so that they 
grow up they may be able to held a 
station life 
otherwise be possible. 


sertion, 1le.perline each subsequent 

Insertion, 
Notices of 

Deaths will be charged for at the rate 


Births, Marriages and when 


of We per Insertion. better in than 

Announcements of entertainments 
ete,, conducted by churches, societies, | We see evidence every day of what 
ete., where admission is charged, at | litle or no education means, especial 
ly in the larger cities where, owing to | 
the lack 
wonien are compelled to work under 


whereas 


half price 
Classified advts., such as ‘Wanted, 


“For Sale, first 
and $1-50c for three insertions. 
Ouds of thanks $1.00. 


of education, men and 


ete., Te insertion 


very strenous conditions, 


Local ads| those who are fortunate enough tc 


Fertile Plains | 


this| Friday 80th, 


would | | 


have obtained an education, work at 
ease under better 
and get better paid, which also en- 


ables them to enjoy ahigher social 


among reading matter, 10c. per line 


first insertion, 5c per line each follow- much conditions 


ing insertion. 
No advertisement Jess than 75c. 


Bow Island News 


Card of Thanks 
We wish to extend our thanks 
to our many kind friends and 
who kindly 


the sickness and 


| standing and makes life more worth 


} while. 


The schools throughout the rural 
| districts are far from being up to the 
standard nor are they on an equal 
basis with city schools. 

Consolidation of schools in districts 
so 


neighbours were this has been made possible, has 


assisted in toa very great extent proved to be # 
death of our dear husband and 


Also for the many 


solution to that problem 


be graded ac- 
father. 


beautiful floral tributes. 
Mrs. R J. Shearer 
Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Shearer 
and family 


cording to their prior standing and 
are undera more direct Supervision 
of expert faculty in place of the in- 
experienced permit teachers such as 


we are obliged to accept in the Rural 


Mr, and Mrs. James Munro 
and family 
Mr, and Mrs, C.H. Bell 
and family 


——_$_$_—— 
Card of Thanks 


We wish to extend our sincere 


thanks to all our kind friends 
neighbours, who so kindly assisted in 


and 


our recent bereavement, especially to 
Mr. and Mrs, A. Swennumson 
‘ RS. Beattie 


Mrs. E. Thompson 
* Charles Thompson 
* FF, Henderson 
* Campion 
* Joseph Halpin 
‘ J, Halloran 
* LM. Cullen 
The following sent Wreaths:- 
Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Beattie 
ny * A, Swennumson 
$ * H.E. Beattie 
’ * Joseph Lee 
* J. Hodgens 
* MeFarland 
Bert Fuller 
* Ben Metcalfe 
Also a Wreath from 
Signed 
Mrs, 


the family. 


B. A. Smith and 
a 


Card of Thanks 
Most sincere thanks are extended on 
behalf of Mrs. W.H.B. Foote, all 
all their 
kindness, sympathy and help during 


family 


to 


friends and neighbours for 


the sickness and death of her husband 
—_—<—<$<—$—————$ er 

The Review also wishes to extend 

to Mrs, Foote its deepest sympathy in 


this her hour of deep sorrow 


Change and decay, in all around 
[ see 

O Thou, who changest not, Abide 
with me 


RYE SEED for SALE 
Will have a quantity of Seed 
Rye for Sale after the ninth of 
August at Sunnyside Farm 
S.E. 6-11-12 W, 4th. 
$2.50 per Bushel Guarantwed A.1. 
Apply to Janes R. Perry 


Bow Island, or to 
J.J. Reid, Grassy Lake 


_ NOTICE | 
U.F.A and U.F.W.A. 


Pres, 1.D. James Pres. Mrs. James 
Will meet on Saturday 
August 14th. 


General Business 
G.Monds, Sec Mrs, McGregor 


| ee ae aed 


Vegetables 
0 


Sec, 


Mrs, Geldreich will be in 
every Saturday afternoon and 
evening in Johnson's Meat 
Market with Fresh Vegetables 


Children may there 


yery 
would turn out and work 


ation 


lectively because the 


organization 


Districts 
1 believe conditions could be bettered 
noticeably if all the women 


in the 


interest of our schools and not least at 


election times. 


Then there are other forms of eduec- 
outside of that obtained 
In organization work for 


in 
schools. 
instance, people must be educated to 
comprehend the vast amonnt of good 
that may be derived from belonging 
to ap active organization socially as 
well as financially } 


But we maust be taught to be active 
members individually as well as col- 
suceess of an 
the 


depends upon 


activity of its members 


In conclusion be it resolved that we 


as members of the Forty Mile U.P, 


W.A. Local exert ourselves and do all 

within our power to try to foster 

better ways and means for education | 
in its various annals. 


—_—— 


Miss Kathleen Terril visited over the 


week end with Miss Alice Swanson |* 8nd 6 years, A, 1. 


in Prospy 
Messrs. T. H. Conquergood and -T, 


Kerr were Hat visitors Sunday 


Mrs, Kent returned to her home in 


Saskaichewan on Thursday after 


making «a pleasant visit with her 
daughter J.M. Gibbons and family 
here 
-O-- 
Messrs. Adolph Wutzki; G, Schwab; 
John Weigli Hall 
business visitors in the Hat on Satur- 


day 


and Weirs were 


— 


Quite a number trom 


attended the U.F.A. picnic at Land- 


this place 


casteron July 28rd and all report a 
Pick-up ball 
played the Winnifred boys and clean- 


fine time. A team 


ed up on them tothe tune of 16 to 5 


Mr. 8..J. Bull had the misfortune to 


loose a valuable horse during the 
recent storm 
George Robinson ct the Burdett 


Cash Store is showing splendid Lines 
of Groceries for the Threshing Outfits 
that wish to buy by the Case, and so 
get absolutely the Lowest Price and 
Save Money 

You should just try the Saving by 
giving your next Order to him 


BOW ISLAND 


The many friends of My, and Mrs. 
F, Moerke will regret to hear that 
they are leaving for Youngstown 
next Monday, Mr, Moerke will take 
charge of an Elevator there for the 
same Company, the Alberta Pacific, 
and expects to make his permanent 
home there 


_ Bow Island Review, Bow Island. Alberto August 6h, 1920. 


The Weather 
For July and 
August 1920 


FOR SALE 


H1.E. Beattie. 
Bow Island. 


Box 89 


Hot all day, storm 
clouds at night Oe 
s , i ‘ 
aturday 8ilst, Bright and clear REWARD 


AUGUST . 
Aer For information leading to 


Sunday Ist. Cool and windy in 
forenoon, hot the rest 


of the day whilo attending Chautauqua. 


return to Jack Simpson, 


Monday 2nd. Cloudy in early fore- 


noon, very het the Bow Island 
of the day, 


thunder storm and 


rest 


rain at night 
Bright 


cooler in evening 


Tuesday 8rd. sunshine, 


right shoulder with white. Last seen 


Wednesday 4th, Cooler all day 


Thursday 5th. Bright and clear Archie Hoaglin 


Winnifred 


—-- 


For Rent 


From our own Corvespendent A two room Shack with gas 


—o-—— 


Wivnifred district was visited with. » 
two lots, fenced. 


laid on, barn, chicken’ house, on 


several fine showers Monday nignt 


Apply Review Office 


Mr, and Mrs, M. J. Collins and Mr. 
and Mrs, Harvey Davis motored to 
Taber to take in the fair | ESTRAY 

pe i Bow Island—on the premises of Jos, 
Hilsendeger (N.E, } 86-10-11. W. 4th. 


Bow Island 


Mr. and Mrs. John Denninson visit- 


ed at the home of Mr. and Mra.}°"° black two year old mare. © white} 
3 |strip on face, right hind leg white} 
McFarlane jnear to hock, white on right front foot 
©. wire cut on right shoulder running to 
Mi; and Dire. A. Rigental: and neck, sear on right thigh, a few grey 


acids aM iM F | hairs on each flank, weight 7001bs., no 
daughter an r. and Mrs, Fearney 


| visible brand, also one steel grey inare 
years old, white strip on face, 
hind legs white, about twelve inches 
up, grey tail weight about 1,100 lbs, 
no visible brand; came to above prem- 
ises June 19th. 1920, S, 28-6-20 13-14 


and son of Lethbridge spent Saturday 
Mr. and 


two 
and Sunday at the home of 
Mrs. L.A, Rigental 


oe 


Mrs, Christopherson and children 


TEAMING. 


For General Draying and Cartage 


returned to Winnifred after spending 
a year in California 
oO 
O.H. Cowper started harvesting his see John Martin 


crop Saturday. ‘he harvesters will Bratton's Livery Barn 


be in many other fields before the| Bow Island | 


week is over | 


Notice to Creditors and 


P,C. Buehring made a_ trip 


to e 
| Claimants 
Dunmore this week PE ie PS es 
In The EstaTx of JOHN ALBERT 
Hanna LATE of the VILLAGE of 
Burdett BuRDET?, FARMER, DECEASED. 
Mi ice is * “i ive 
Mrs. H.O. Pekau aud brother Jocelyn Notice ae hereby given that all 
ss : faa ‘eit sat persons having claims on the estate 
eece from Boston are visiting (hell) (pine said John Albert Hanna who 


Mrs. G.H, Johnston at Burdett 
later they will go to Calgary 


auntie died on the 26th, day of February 1920 


are requined to file with the under- 
signed Administrator of his Estate 
by the 8th.-day of September 1920 
a full statement duly verified, of their 
claims andany securities held by them 
and that after that date the 
istrator will distribute the 
the deceased among the parties en- 
titled thereto, having regard only to 
the claims of which notice has been so 
filed or brought to its knowledge. 

| Dated this 20th, day of July 1920 

| 

| 

| 


Cows for Sale 


Fresh Milk Cows for Sale, between 
Stock; 


without Calves, located on 3-8 12. 


Admin- 


wi . 
ith assets of 


or 
Cash or Terms to the right party 
A.C, Schaltz Burdett 
— = 


Famous Binders 
For Farmers 


THE TRUSTS and GUARANTEE 
COMPANY, LIMITED 
220 Eighth Avenue West 
Calgary, Alberta, Canada, 
H.A. HOWARD, Manager 


We 
Binders all ready to be taken out to 


noticed some beautiful new 
Cut the Crops, they may be seen and 
the Burdett 


Company’s Store they 


Bought at Mercantile PROWSE & LYONS 
Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Ete. 
J.B. Lyons J. H. Prowse 
Bow Island every Friday afternoon 
and Saturday morning 


Taber, Alta. 


are being 


exhibited on the Lots adjoining. 


A Farmer cannot do wrong when 


he buys one of these reliable Binders 


See them and you will be convinced 


PROVINCE OF 


ALBERTA 


IMPOUNDED 


Notice is hereby given unded Sec. 


1 8ft. Massy Harris Binder 210 of the Rural Municipality Act that 
1 8ft. McCormick Dise Harrow]; Biack Gelding white spot in 


both Machines in Good Shape. | forehead Branded on left thigh 


4 
a 
8U 
1 Bay Gelding white hind feet, white 
spot in forehead, Branded ts on right 

thigh, tail cut square, 

1 Bay Mave white hind feet, white spot 
on nose, shoulders white, spots from 
collar galls, no brand all weigh around 


recovery of a good saddle, lost} 1200 los, were impounded on the 28th, 


of July, 

1 Black Gelding Branded ae, 

on the left thigh, white strip > 
1 the face extending to mouth, pink 

on lower lip, white right hind foot, 

foot hoof, 


white on left front near 


One black Holstein Cow marked on] wire scar on left front leg. weight 


1200 Ib.. Was impounded in the 


at Arblaster’s on Monday July 5th. ] pound kept by the undersigned on the 
Anyone seeing the same please notify|]S. E. 4 Sec. 32 7.8 R. 10 W. 4th, 


on the 26th, day of July 1920, 
FW. Tweedle 
Pound Keeper 


Maleb, Alta. 


Brig.-Gen. Lucas 
Escaped Rebels 


British General Gets Away 
from Sinn Fein and is in 


Tipperary 
LONDON, July 380, Brig. Gen. 
C.H.T, Lucas, commander of the 


Fermoy military area, who was kid- 
napped tate in June by the Sinn 
He 


Tipperary military barracks today. it 


Feiners, has escaped, reached 
is annouced in Irish advices received 
here. General Lueas was picked up by 
a military lorry near Cola, between 
Limerick and Tipperary. The lorry 
was later ambushed by Sinn Feiners 
anda desperate struggle ensued in 
which two soldiers were killed and 
three others wounded, 

On the arrival of a second lorry the 
raiders decamped, and General Lucas 


was taken to Tipperary 


Cardinal Begin, 
Back from Rome, 
Condemns Movies” 


Divorce and Feminism 
Also Are Dangers of 
Present Hour, he says 


QUEBEC July 20,—(Canadian Press) 
His eminence, Cardinal Begin, on 

the oceasion of his return from Roe 
has issued a pastoral Jetter in the form 
of a message in which he speaks highly 
of che provinee of Quebec 

Retering to Bolshevism and strikes 
ofall kinds which are affecting all 
parts of the world, he adds that if the 
province of Quebec has been able to 
obviate these difficulties, itis due to 
the moral standard which exists here, 
based on the traditions Which make 
of the province an example of progress 
without revolution, Commenting 
on dangers of the present hour, 
Cardinal Begin condemns divorce and 
feminism as dangevous theories. He 
suggested that means be taken to pre- 
vent children from attending “movies’ 
which even the best, are noxious for 
them, 


Grassy Lake Home 
Burns To Ground, 
Lightning Hit It 


In the severe electrical storm last 


Thursday, the home of D, Burns, near - 


Grassy Lake, was struck by lightning 
about ten o'clock and completely de- 
stroyed, The family had a narrow 
and practically all their be 
longings were lost, Very little rain 
accompanied the storm, but the lightn 
ing and thunder were incessant and 


escape 


lasted for several hours. 


Evenness 


of finish is a distinguishing mark of Our Collar Work. 
Whenever you see a Particularly Well Laundered Collar 


you can make up your 


mind that we probably 


Laundered it. 


“No Lurking Disease Germs Left” 


Agent A. E. BROWNING 
MEDICINE HAT STEAM LAUNDRY 


| Phone No, 2005 


Main street. Bow Island 


The 


Saskatchewan 


Help Your Province 


ROBERT H. ROBERTON. sow isLAND 


By purchasing Bonds of the Province of Alberta. 
* While securing the highest class of investment procurable you at 
provide for the building of its Publie Works and Telephones in the most effectiv 
* Financing by the issue of bonds within the province results in 
our own people 
« 


* Interest is payable half-yearly—tst. of May and Ist. of 
“Bonds are in denominations of $100, 4500 and $1,000, 
Remittances should be made by marked cheque, n 


If you encourage this idea, you help your Province to become less dependent 


November- by coupon, 


ioney order or postal note, 


$75,000 Fire At Medicine Hat 


Bridge 
destroyed by Fire a few days ago, total loss of $75,000 
It might have been Your Home or Store. 

Be Safe and Insure Now with 


and Iron Works 


were 


6 PER CENT. 
GOLD BONDS 


the same time. aid your Province to 
e way. 
the distribution of the Interest amongst 


on outside money markets 


These Bonds may also be obtained from any recognised Bond House in the Province of Athos. 


Write for fuller information to Deputy Provincial Treasurer. 


HON. C.R. MITCHELL, 
Provincial Treasurer. 


W.V. NEWSON, 


Deputy Provincial Treasurer, 


Parliament Buildings, Edmonton, Alberta. 


Bow Island Review, Bow Island, Alberta August 6th. 1920 


Are You Going To Have 


AnAuction Sale On Your Farm 
Or Do You Want 


Any Posters or Handbills For 
Entertainments, Dances or Sales 
Tickets of any Description, » 
Letterheads, Envelopes, Statements, 


Wedding or Funeral Notices? 


If So, See Us 


Prices Keasonable 


Stationery and forms of every Description 
Printed to Order for 


Towns, Municipalities and School boards. 


Accuracy and Care given to all Orders 


* 


Give Us A _ Trial. 


ITHE REVIEW 


Bow Island, Alta. 


: THE REVIEW, BOW ISLAND, ALBERTA 


| —— — a 


A Fitting Response a: British Columbia to 
Change Road Rules 


Act to Change Rule of the Road Is 


benefit Germany, the enemy of both] 
With a firm friendship cemented be- 


tween Great Britain and the United |G@regt Britain Claims Nothing More 
States, it would, in the final analysis, | In Ireland Than The United 
matter litthe whether the League i States Did In the South 
Nations became a permanent institu-1 wopen Mr. Lloyd George said in the Introduced in Legislature 

Ouse of Commone that De Valera ts Legislation to pop the vol 

putting forward in this country “the {Act to the CRVERE Gi changing the ae 
jided and suspicious of one another, NO (caine claim in exactly the same lan-/of the road in British Columbia has 

" lati ) 1 ce Te > | : . ne ; i a al 

j1 eague of Nations could be eff ctive. | guage as Jefferson Davis did” and been introduced in the Legislature by 
Upon Canada devolves an enormous lias Great Britain claims nothing [the government. At present the prac- 
: \ ‘ more in Ireland than the United tice is to drive by the left. Under th 
ithe I loyd George Government said tol cites did in the South " and will|new legislation the greater portion o 
the writer that great as had been Cam) ong foe nothing less,” he made a|the province would adopt the new rule 
proper response to the Senate’s rc-lin July next, but Vancouver Island 
‘cent meddlesome resolution in favor{and those sections of the mainland 


Real Seville 


Orange 


tion or not, because united they can ly 
maintain the peace of the world; div- 


0 eee eter reyes 


Marmalade 
Alt Oranee and Soger— 
Botled with care in Siloer Pans, 


}responsibility, A former member of 


Addn see pac nnaceeennsane 


ASK YOUR GROCER For Iv. 


rd 


v's contribution to victory in the war | 


ind glorious as was the position this 


| Dominion had won for itself among of the Sinn Reiners. It has never |served by the British Columbia Elec- 
. y y ] ° + . 
nations, its recent, a hievements |i en difficult to put Congress on re-|tric Railway Company would be giv- 
and glory were small indeed compar- 


ON te Se 


lcord in support of the schemes of|/en until December 31, 1921, to effect 
insurrection, secession and independ-|the change. The reason for this is 
ence on the part of other peoples, but |that the railway company will have 
extensive alterations to make in its 


jed with the opportunity for world ser- 


pabsasdananates Inknnne 


\ now thrust upon it. Canada, he 


d, was in fact, the host 


» peace of the world, Situated, 


for some reason or another such doc- . 
trines as applied to ourselves are al-|track and cars, involving, according 


It’s Beautiful 


~® 


; ' | WHEN buying 
marae ee : and prouc ‘ bate a : ‘ ‘ : 
Canada and the United States is country is, a loy 7 Be A way passionately resented. — New/|to its own officials, an expenditure of silverplate, 
aS I h Dominion, vlongside gre “ lYork World. from $700,000 to $1,000,000, This men of jud 
— ‘ ish-speaking repuglic, its people money will eventually come out of a nent | <. 1 a A 
m whese cay 1 it in their power to bring about} : blic, either through increased street ent insist on the 
" ‘ inard’s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia , PUPS cithe § wage ate . A 
unrest, words of advice at nity in sentiment between the Uni Rees at Bee aM paar AES . jcar fares or else by taxation if the best quality for their 
are so freq y uttered and ed States and the Brit Emp! . What He Swept government elects to pay the bill. / money. 
h se cou n ef manet on : 
that there is la i alone co ld mak Wot E Master, — Haven’t you swept the The change in the rule of the road 
lic ear beco dulled. ; Id | 3 cheba gem fs sie : | shop out yet, John? ‘is to be effected on the ground that 
; id, Canadians had it equally in, > am ot the right hand drive prevails: prac- 
fable repeati l j : +1 1 Boy.—No sir. g P \ 
“wolf . Z ; ren? by unwi Aes hda gies ‘¢| Master—Then what on earth have| tically throughout the North Americ- 
aphie/S aa ea action and the dev ee 1¥Ou been doing. {an continent. Tourists from the Unit- sgt: === 
disregarded ? a american + ja aie ; ; (Yes m2 Boy.—Sweeping the dust out, sir! fed States and other parts of Canada 
minent. ible injury i ate aie | ssi ebtenionseinatinianailalld coming to British Columbia have in 
iehiteva and Republ . ‘ : 
Nevert! npire and & publ F 3 : the past experienced difficulties be- 
ee , ’ : ae nadians should be on their guar F t d D S || ; sft ha Atea in this The Silverplate of 
cng tot giv ; hey should not be léd astray by the aint an IZZY pe S. jc se of the left hand driv Wm Rigen and his 
of this col : oo Pats . | province, waft 
without. itical acHet ing, and the pro-Germ-| Weakness and Dataset a A ee com 
P . ‘ 4 ‘. Cs ' ! pagandaa, ross the ne * . ‘ 4 urin au F is 7 he 
danger i ng Canac twisting of the Lion's tail does not} Shortness of Breath. | Salmon Ship Sails Best at the Price” and Sutton 
tish Empir nited State g “ n 
‘ t with the approval of the sou 4 ¥ i 
thr t Mee ee. ae rican people}, You can generally tell when the For the Far North bears a Shae t mew 
nations, is Bere a an pe "heart is affected by the faint and diz-} bere sate ad igh 
A - deliberate t 1¢ W ; zy spells, the hi rtness of breath, pn Must Take Entire Season’s Supply Of craftsmanship and scru 
ans can afford to ti pitation, throbbing, irregular beatin; Food As Well As Clothe pulous standards, 
. : ipt Don’t take smothering sensations, weak, sinling, | 00 Ss Wwe §.Viothes 
t retali kind. Tust 1 I all-gone feeling, choking sensation, For Workers } 
in the | k ante to: create an | ete San Francisco, California. — The] }f 
ce debi hes ye ; Many men and women become] c,.. o¢ p Se 3. os : f 
V p< : 4] ‘ | ) Star of Russia is the first ship of the 
. eer il friendship between the twO|/rundown and worn out when. other-| ¢ F : : P l The Silverplate of 
. t branct f thegEnglish-speak- | wise they could be strong and healthy |A/!aska Packers to sail this spring for| ff . Si . 
Fatiadl © ih yranches of thes ak y coul strc ‘ althy |*" . 4 ; R 
" sil y lif they would only pay some attention |the far north, Each cannery of that William ogers and his on > 
t i , jto the first sign of heart weakness. |company is supplied by one of the] fl "Th Pi * 
is i e ne MES | oh iat ted will do so i, i\famous 18 “star” ships, which are am-| | he Best at the ce 
St Nine > nhaca make the heart regain strength anc 7 ae oe 
setae a France to Purchase ae lvigor, regulate its beat and restore |0"® the last of the old square rigged f alae ite 
4 Ships From Britain jit to a healthy and normal condition | vessels once so common in the Pacific. RE aaah’ 
é jas Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills. |The ship must take an entire season’s WM. ROGERS MFG. CO., LTD. 
eA ; | Mrs. C, A. S, Drake, Paris, Ont..!cupply of food, cans and machinery, Niagera Falls, Ont, 
ed to in-|England ig Willing to Negotiate the writes:—“I have used on towards the well-aé ClstheeGe ein aera as san ah 
P ~ mes second box of Milburn’s Heart and|“° fe 4 ee 
at Sale of Ships |Nerve Pills and find they have done|most of the canneries of the Alaska 
Mr. Bignon, French Under retary'me good. I had those fainting, dizzy} Packers are too far away from any 
; ; Mercantile Marine, announces Sells, once in a y hile, and also weak- dependable source of supply to permit 
ca xpects important and speedy ,"¢8s, and sh¢ rtness of breath, and replenishing their stores during the 
; ould become so choked upsat times | 4 al 9 Soh e ‘ ; 
1 could hardly sleep without sitting | busy fish “run.” At the cannery the 
: nist-/up in bed. When walking too fast|ship becomes a combination of ware- 
a : j1 would have to stop and try to catch|house and store at which the cannery 
: thor- | 4") breath. I feel + lot better , “!workers and fhative Indians supply 
. 1 tYs\they havent ined Lees wonderfully jtheir needs for the entire year. At 
PEED KN snd . é .,;and they expressed surprise at the}] have improved very much.” the end of the season the season's | 
‘ : ar hat England is retaining more| Price 50c. a box at all dealers or|pack is loaded aboard and the ship 
} 4 + = 
} justly entitled to| Mailed direct on receipt ot price by}... o4. far ths Goldka Gate 
1 és waiter [a whe Milburn Co., Limited, Toron- |° a te Satyig’ tae wad tre 
tl r rar Ho. Or a LES ete 
f Fr ry es ae 
i f ints 4 : 
t/to receive a present of| DAD! YOUR HAIR IT ALWAYS BEGINS ON 
England is willing to nego-| United States Imports IDE 
I ) 
1 H 1a | ! . . . 
( I had to| From Alberia Increase IS FALLING FAST ak 
id position as a seca o Whether it’s wood or metal, everything inside 
* rdin Mr, Bi Phas / rad | : % und outside the house beslne io wear on the 
Ging to Nv 2161 Value of Cattle Exporte A mounted ‘ , eo i + oe 1 c nt. J urface. The moment the surface is exposed, 
n to be grateful to| mB R “DManderine” Will Check : decay and rust attack it. So that everything with 
’ } To Over Three llion . 4 J or ‘Et a surface needs protection. vane the surface 
‘ aks 4 ‘ and in 1 save all’ Pol " 
I gai | alista: on 1010 That Ugly Dandruff and sic Saat ht Moe and you save all Paint and Varnis 
but ————_—$_—_—— : , : ge re Patine 
uty \ccor to the reps ued by] Stop Hair Coming Out. Se woe MARTIN-SENOUR 
me |HEALTHY CHILDREN ss Ustestatcs Conan Caan, i te 
d s $ at alge . on tomorrow. 
eae |S. C. Reat, the exports from the pro: wVarnoleun” PAINTS AND VARNISHES 
. ALWAYS SLEEP WELL |v ¢ of Alberta to the United States BEANE ASS any nd give you surface protection for everything about 
¢ 1c | St |for 1919 show a large increase of ap- ried tidy ae the house—for outside wood, brick and stucco— 
A n i P oe ee ia ae. Linoleum. for metal roof and metal trimmings—for floors, 
: { a8 e ;proximately $7,000,000 « the total “Marble-ite”’ walls and furniture. Paint for protection as well 
a y child sleeps w ell and de ared exports for evious Pr Le perfect a0 Inf Sopanrance: | oe 
| - . ng ROUTS bad REY jyear “Wood-Lac” Stains nishes that have proved 
ed § 5 ly happy and laughing. ‘eee A Improves the new.| their protective qualities 
: ickly child that is cross| The total declared export from Sth yah the old,” under every condition of 
the Aten 'n Tae cas @ and pe Mothers if your children'the province for 1919 was valued at “Neu-Tone” a Saige Ane sibarnera tie 
; : : °|do not v i they are cross $17,585,332, as compared with the to- The sanitary wash- | our products. 
man-Ar ic% and the and cr al give them Baby’s 5 Pathe y ‘ ; . able Flat Oil Paint Ask for copies of our 
; tal exports for 1918, valued at $10,032,- va Tow 
vote J f e¢ is|}Own 7 nd they will soon be . 2 ene for Interior Decora- two books — “Town and 
t 1 H well ar yain, The Tablets YY f this this total for 1919, $10,- tions, and Country Homes, 
) ie Hea newspaf v é again, able Bogiany “ic. a ved etch 4 and ‘Floors—Spic and 
¢ ing ayed by the Sinn | 47°, 4 ™ thorough laxative Wl, Was INnVOIVCK through the Span.” Free on request. 
I etn the tt Stat whicl late the bowels, sweeten Calgary office; $4,895,324 through the ST. BONIFACE 
| b the United "States| Ra stonat Nan cetptuse el Cag, fee The MARTIN-SENOUR Co, Lid, °*22%i225% 
, ’ onsular agency at Edmonton an - 
and ind on and promote healthful reg “ ' ni it Edm a n and $l, e K/ ? 
the anti-Britist tbreaks | sleep j are absolutely guaran-)°*?** ¥ Ane: 1 the consular agency 
f tines ee: n the|teed free from opiates and may be/|at Lethbridge. 
Ur 1 i given to new-born babe with perfect Cattle headed the list in the Cal- 
S ure used in Canada and |8'¥e" ton rf¢ | 
“eb ; __ | Safety ey are sold by medicine gary office with a value of $3,853,131 
! a, but especially in Canada, tO) dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box in 1918. Hid eae ith a val 
t fecling of hostility 1 this |from T} Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,|*" °**° Hides came next with a val- 
count: ards American Full | Brockville, Ont ue of $677,919, being an increase of 
sant de of the discount on: Eng-| —-----— | 00 per cent, over the previous year. Cord or 
sat esa we aoe Her Vote In meat and meat products, there was - - A 
lish and Canadian money, Retaliatory | p : ve cal og 5 $1; irons TI To stop falling hair at once and rid 
action is urged against Hearst and| Dora.—How did you vote? Bee Ok PEIN ENE €XPOT! the scalp of every particle of dandruff, 
other American interests A policy | Flora 1 my brown suit and-squir- jo! woo] shows a marked increase— get a small bottle of “Danderine” at 
of nagging and pin-pricking is being |T¢! toa |from 12,361 pounds, valued at $26,536|any drug or toilet counter for a few 
e ; «4 tgp ica nb the aaa lin 1918, to 243,756 pounds, valued at|cents, pour a little in your hand and 
OESS OF. Pom Sass OF : = 1142 504 in 1919 rub it into the scalp. After several 
nal boundary, not for the ad-| It’s j desirable to know when act Raed Pare applications the hair usually stops 
vantage of Canada or the advantage|to forego an advantage as it is to| ince December 15, 1919, when the 


of the United States, but in order tolknow when to grasp an” sppoctunity. embargo in the United States on 
wheat was lifted, 143,343 bushels, val- 
\ued at $339,248 have been exported 
up to January 1, 1920. -Oats show a 
slight decrease in quantity and value 
amounting to only $317,073. Butter 
shows an increase of over $100,000, 
the“total value of the export in 1919 
being $139,121, 

The principal article exported from 
Edmonton was raw furs, valued at 
$1,833,996, an increase of $74,199 over 
1918, Ranking next in importance 
was the export of meat, valued at $1,- 
176,675. In 1918 the value of meat ex- 
ported from Edmonton amounted to 
$616,695. The value of cattle export- 
ed amounted to $485,427, which in 
1918 amounted to $14,796, 


Tea and Coffee 


Hurt Many People 


If tea or coffee disagrees 
with you,make a ten days 
trial of 


INSTANTPOSTUM 


More healthful than tea 
or coffee, Costs less, and 
lts flavor pleases. 


Sold by Grocers Everywhere! sin. 


—K—K<_>_[_—_ 
W. M «UC «(1812 


Minard’s Liniment Cures Burns, Ete. 


When a man is down his enemies 
stop kicking him and his friends be- 


coming out and you can’t find any 
dandruff. Soon every hair on your 
scalp shows new life, vigor, bright- 
ness, thickness and more color, 


Not Exactly A Triumph 
Arthur (bitterly).— I suppose you 
consider it a triumph to make a fcol 
of me? 
Joan (sweetly).—Oh, no! A triumph 
means accomplishing something that 
was very difficult, 


Always Near 


A mile and a half, or a day 
and a half, or a world and a 


half away. 


Your journey back, will be 
safe and sure if your 


PA 


TIRES — 


Game as Their 


Name 


" 


(-ik2) 


FEECHAMS PIR 
TSAINT HELEN 
c ; 


e success 
failure of 
any day de- 
pends upon whether 
the bowels functionate 
properly or not 


The digestion of food 
entails the production 
of poisons that must 
be eliminated regularly 
and thoroughly. - 


Largest Salo of Any Medicine in the World, 
Worth a Guinea a box, 


bold everywhere in Canada, In boxes 25c., 50c, 
Pie i eR EN) 


Trucks in Western Provinces 


Value. of the Truck in Hauling Grain 
To Market 

In the western provinces of Can- 

ada the farmers are all future truck- 


buyers. Many of these farmers are 
situated at from ten to sixty miles 
from railroads. The estimated cost 


for hauling grain is .03 pes-tushel per 
mile. 

A good teanr of horses will haul 
75 bushels at a speed of 2% miles per 
hour. 

A two-ton truck will haul 80 bush- 
Bon a 20-mile trip in two hours and 
return in two hours, making two trips 
per day over good roads! 

At a recent meeting of the Grain 
Growers in Saskatoon, when this fact 
was pointed out to them, many got 


busy with pencil and paper and soon | 


figured out where they could save the 
price of a truck in one season. 


Minard’s Liniment used by Physicians 

’ New Alberta Bank 
Application is being made for the 
incorporation of the “Bank of Alber- 
ta” with headquarters at Edmonton, 
proposed 


A capital of $2,000,000 is 
to be subscribed to by the 


largely 

farmers of the province, and branches 
will immediately be opened 
monton and at Calgary. ~ 


Seed Growing in B. C. 

The United Seed Growers at Pen- 
ticton, B.C., expect to seed 300 acres 
for vegetable seeds this year and 100 

res for sugar beet seed production 

1921. This district, and in fact, the 
whole province, has made enormous 
strides in the growing of fine seed. 


In Thibet the people salute their 
superiors by taking off their hats and 
thrusting out their three 
times. 


tongues 


Applied 
After Shaving 


Keeps the Skin Soft and 
Smooth 


ANY men suffer from 
irritation -of the skin 
as a result of shaving. With 
some it assumes a form of 
eczema and becomes most 
nnoying and _ unsightly. 

i f: Dr, 
ch actPPlying a little o 


's Ointment after shav- 
g the irritation is overcome 


nd such ailments as Barber's | 


dtch and Eezema are cured. 


DO cents a box, all dealers, or Edmanson, 
i Bates & Co., Ltd,, Toronto, 


iDr.Chase’s 


Ointment 


at aad 


Atrocity Stortes.are Revived 


jTo Create Prejudice Against Lloyd|But Mars Dec 


George’s Policy of Séviet 
Negotiation 


London, — The resumption of hos- 


tilities between the Poles and Bol- 


sheviki coincides with the opening of 


the Northcliffe newspaper campaign, 
plainly intended to create prejudice 
against Lloyd George's policy of ne- 
gotiation with soviet Russia, The 
Times devotes a leading article to a 
revival of the atrocity and 
comments on the case of the Rever- 
and North, a British Chaplain in Mos- 
cow throughout the re volution, whose 
arrest is reported on a charge of be- 
ing associated with the British secret 
service, The Times states that the 
true reason for his detention is that 
Lenine fears the effect on the out- 
side world of North's evidence re- 
specting the real conditions existing 
under sovictism, 

Northcliffe’s organ accepts as trust- 
worthy the assertion that “Lord Lans- 
bury, the British Socialist,.was care- 
fully shepherded during his recent vis- 
it to Moscow. The city, it is declar- 
ed, was specially lighted. British 
prisoners were provided with better 
food. All workmen had strict order 
to behave in circumspect manner, _Af- 
ter Lansbury’s departure, Mosedw re- 
lapsed into its usual chaos, The Times 
predicts that the British labor depu- 
tation, which left for Russia this 
|week will be similarly hoodwinked 
jand shown only what the Bolshevists 
think fit. Reverand North, it is claim- 
ed, is the only living Englishman able 
to give a true account of the Moscow 
atrocities, and hence 


stories 


his arrest, 


“SYRUP OF FIGS” 
CHILD'S LAXATIVE 


Look at tongue! Remove poi« 
sons from little stomach, 
liver and bowels 


Accept “California Syrup of Figs” 


| only—look for the name California on 
|the package, then you are sure your| 
}child is having the best and most 


harmless laxative or physic for the 


{little stomach, liver and bowels, Chil- 


jdren love its delicious fruity taste 
Full directions for child’s dose on 
leach bott! Give it without fear. 

Mother! You must say “Califor- 
nia 


Doukhobor Land for Sale 


| Twenty-Six Parcels Were Sold And 
Eleven Farm Units Remain 
To be Disposed of 

Surrendered Doukhobor lands ag- 
about 10,000 acres in the 
lvicinity of Kamsack, Sask., were dis 
}posed of by ballot to soldier settlers 
|under the federal 

board regulations on April 30. 26 


gregating 


soldier settlement 
|parcels were sold and 11 farm units 
remain to be disposed of. 

This closes out the last of the gov- 
held by Doukhobors 
the Dominion government 


jernment lands 
which gay 
so much trouble some years ago when 
these their 


homeste 


people were settling on 


ads in Saskatchewan, 


Survey of Physicians 

In a survey prepared by the Faculty 
of Medicine of the University of Tor- 
onto, in connection with the prospec 
tive gift of $5,000,000 from the Rocke- 
feller Foundation for Medical Re- 
search in Canada, *it is shown that 
Toronto has one doctor to 567 of pop- 
julation; London, Ont., one doctor to 
711; Hamilton, Ont,, one doctor to 
1790, and Ottawa, Ont., one doctor to 
1840. Ontario leads in the roll call of 
iprovinces with one doctor to 766 of 


population, British Columbia comes 
next with one doctor to 905, Nova 
Scotia is third with one. doctor to 


11,098, and Manitoba, fourth, with one 
doctor to 1,146, 


Seager Wheeler is Honored 
| Queen's University has conferred 
the honorary degree of Doctor of 
IDivinity on Revs C. §. Young, of 
Saskatoon, and the degree of Doctor 
lof Laws on Seager Wheeler, Rosth- 
ern, Sask, 


5 |rOse 


Wonders of Wireless 


Planet 

The message from Mars, for which 
Dr, Frederick H. Millener, noted scl- 
entist in wireless, scarched inter-stel- 
lar space from his giant receiving 
plant near Omaha, Nebraska, did not 
materialize, If there were such a 
message passing through the ether 
for the fifty millions of miles which 
separates the earth and Marg it did 
not come sufficiently close to the 
earth to be picked up by the great re- 
ceiving station which Dr, Millener has 
established on the banks of the Platte 
River. 

For nine hours Dr, Millener and his 
assistant, L. H. Gamor, searched 
space for the signals which Mars is 
thought to be sending earthward, 

The first half of the night the wire- 
less instruments were badly interfered 
with by static. Through the delicate 
receiving instruments came the crack- 
ing of lightning and other _ electric 
sounds to such an extent that no sig- 
nals anywhere could be received. 

The receiver was gradually tuned to 
its full length of wave. Starting at 
a short wave, its capacity was gradu- 
ally increased. As its radius was ex- 
tended the world’s wireless business 
was picked up, 

First a sehool station in Kansas was 
talking. Next Hawaii was picked up, 
sending to San Francisco, Then Ber- 
lin was heard calling the city of Mex- 
ico. Again a station on the coast of 
Venezuela sent a message to Madrid, 
then Valpraiso talked with London. 

Through and past all these zones, 
Dr. Millener tuned his receiver until 
all sounds had ceased. He was in the 
linfinite. Back forth his appar- 
atus flashed, his range length receiver 
running the gamut from 16,000 to 300,- 
000 and more. 


and 


3ut not a sound came 


over the waves after the carth zone 
was past. 
The scientists kept this up until 


daylight. Then De. Millener issued 
the following bulletin: 

“The carly part of the evening we 
were troubled with ‘heavy static, so 
that it was impossible to hear any- 
Ithing except station in South Ameri- 
ca, Europe and the United States. 
During the latter hours of the night, 
when . the stretched to 
its fullest extent to hear inter-plane- 
tary communication, we heard noth- 
ing that could be construed as a mes- 
Mars.” 


wireless was 


sage from 
Bulletin on Bee-Keeping 
Published by the Manitoba 

ment of Agriculture 


Depart- 


At present a great many people in 


where they can purchase bees, declar- 
ing their desire to take up the bee- 
keeping industry. To assist all such, 
and also all others who may be in- 
terested, the Manitoba Department of 
Agriculture has published a new 24- 
page illustrated bulletin entitled “Bee- 
|keeping in Manitoba.” This bulletin 
is written R. M. Muckle, B.S.A., spec- 
ial lecturer in beekeeping, 
\had 
keeping in Manitoba, and has had a 


who has 


many years experiefice in bee- 
|wide opportunity, in connection with 
jhis departmental activities, of observ- 
ling the beekeeping possibilities of all 
parts of the province. A free copy of 
ltion to the Publications Branch, Man- 


itoba Department of Agriculture, 


Winnipeg. 


High Prices Are 
Result of the War 


Declaration on Economic Conditions 
That Present Situation Is 

Not Abnormal 
The disorganization of the whole 
econom 
reflected in the 
prices which is at present the source 


the war is 


among the 
peoples, belligerent and neutral alike, 
declaration on the 


of universal discontent 


says a ecenomic 


conditions of the world, approved by 
tabled in the house of commons. 


sult of war,” the declaration states, 
tlvé present situation is far from ab- 
In the Napoleonic. wars, the 
prices in England rose 75 percent and 


took eight years to become normal 


normal, 


again. 

“In the American civil war prices 
100 percent, and 
to become normal.” 


took twelve 


years 


Keep Minard’s Liniment in the House 


New Gold Discovery 
Gold has been discovered on Snake 
Creck, eight miles north of Okotoks, 
and 20 miles south of Calgary. Pros- 


lines to Talk to This 


Western Canada are enquiring as to} 


the bulletin may be had on applica-| 


dus .;L | 
position of Europe due to 


rise of | 


the supreme council on March 8, and} 
“High prices are the inevitable re-| 


, A : | 
“and in comparison with most wars, 


Allocation of German 


Six Warships For Great Britain; Also 
124 Submarines 

Six former German warships, the 

Baden, Heligolan |, Posen, Rhineland, 

West-phalien and Nurnberg, and 124 

submarines have been allocated to 


Great Britain. Tlic United States will 
get the Ostfriesland and Frankfurt, 

According to the announcement, 
France has been awarded the Thur- 
ingen and Emden and 28 submarines, 
Japan will get the Oldenburg, Nashua 
and Augusburg, avd Italy will receive 
seven submarines. The ships ecut- 
tled at Scapa Flow, says the announ- 
cement, are to go.to Great Britain. 
Allocation of the remaining 12 light 
cruisers, 59 destro.ers and 50 torpe- 
do- boats, depends on the selections 
made by France ond Italy from the 
ships to be surrer dered under the 
Austrian treaty, 


DELICATE GIRLS 
MADE STRONG 


Rich, Red Blood Needed to Keep Up 
Their Vitality 


If growing girls are to become well 
developed, healthy women, their blood 
supply must be carefully watched. 


settled moods or the various troubles 
that tell of aproaching womanhood. 
It should be constantly borne in mind 
that pale, bloodless girls need plenty 
of nourishment, plenty of sleep and 
regular open-air cxercis¢. 
of appetite, and tired, aching limbs 
tend to hinder progress. To save the 
weak, thin-blooded sufferer she must 
have new, rich, red blood and nothing 
meets a case of this kind so well as 
Dr. Williams Pink Pills. These pills 
not Only enrich and increase the blood 
supply, they help the appetite and aid 
digestion, relieve the weary back and 
limbs, thus promptly restoring health 
and strength and transforming anae- 
mic girls and women into cheerful, 
happy people. Among the thousands 
who have obtained new health and 
strength through the use of Dr. Wil- 
liams Pink Pills is Miss Violet Booth, 
Glenarm, Ont., who says: — “For a 
long time I was in a badly run-down 
condition. I was pale, breathless at 
the least exertion, and could hardly 
do any housework without stopping 
to rest. I often had severe headaches, 
and my appetite was poor and fickle, 
and I would get up in the morning 
without feeling the least bit rested 
I had tried several medicines, but did 
not get benefit from anything until 
L began the use of Dr, Williams Pink 
Pills. When I had taken two boxes 
I could see an improvement, and after 
using six boxes I found my health 
fully restored. I feel altogether dif- 
ferent since I used the pills that I 


down people.” 

If you are weak or ailing in 
way, avail yourself at once of the 
splendid home treatment which Dr. 
Williams Pink Pills so easily afford, 
and you will be among those who re- 
|joice in regained health, ‘These pills 
jare sold by all dealers in medicine, or 


Dr. Williams 
ville 


Medicine Co., Brock- 


Farm Women’s Institutes 


utes are now the second largest in the 
|Dominion, with a 
limore than 13,000, 

}1919, 32 branches were organized. in 
ithe province making a total of 265. 


membership of 
During the year 


|Activities include classes in cooking, 
|sewing, socialogy, child welfare and 
}the undertaking of relief work. 


The North Sea takes the drainage 
of a quarter of Continental 
that. of the 


Europe 


besides half of British 


Isles 


CHILDLESS 


|Please Read This Letter And 
See What Normal Health 
Will Do For You. 


3erwick, Ont. —‘‘I had organic trou- 
|ble, and after taking Lydia E. Pink- 


Medicine all my troubles passed away. 
| I was made strong and well and have 
been ever since. Now we have a fine 
| baby boy six months old, and I know 
that I would not have this baby and 
would still be suffering if it had not 
been for your remedies, My husband 
and myself say that your remedies 
are worth their weight in gold, and I 
recommend them to my friends. One 
of my aunts is taking them now.’’— 
Mrs. NAPOLEON LAVIGNE, Berwick, 
| Ontario, Canada, 

Among the virtues of Lydia E. Pink- 
ham’s Vegetable Compound is its abil- 
ity to correct sterility in many cases, 
This fact is well established as evi- 
denced by the above letter and hundreds 
of others we have published in these 
columns, 

In many other homes, once childless, 
there are now children because of the 
fact that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable 
Compound makes women normal, 
healthy and strong. 

If you have the slightest doubt that 


War Vessels 


Mothers should not ignore their un-| 


But a lack} 


strongly advise them for all weak, run | 


any 


|may be had by mail at 50 cents a box} 
lor six boxes for $2.50 by writing The | 


"WOMEN: 


ham’s Vegetable Gompound and Blood | 


4 


Real Seville 


Orange 
Marmalade 
All Orange and Sugar— 
Bottled with care in Sileer Pans, 


No camouflage. 4 


egin the treatment 


Lake Windermere Camp 


New Resort to be Opened on Shores 
| Of Lovely Lake In 
Rockies 


There will be opened to tourists 
\this summer, a new resort of rustic 
| design in the Canadian Pacific Rock- 
lies on the sandy beaches of Lake 
Windermere, the loveliest warm water 
}mountain lake in British Columbia. 
| Lake Windermere is situated about 
‘170 miles south of the main line of 
‘the Canadian Pacific and is reached 
from the main line at Golden, the 
lstation being Lake Windmere 
The scenery of this region, com- 
,bining as it does pastoral softness 
with rugged mountain grandeur, will 
}attract visitors from all parts, and be- 
come a favorite playground. 

The summer visitor will find here 
everything that he could wish, bath- 
ing, boating, riding on mountain pon- 


| 
| 


| 


ics to great Canyons and _ Glaciers, 
golf, automobiling, fishing and big 
game hunting in season. 

| The Canadian Pacific are erecting a] 


. 5 j ATH | 
number of cabins fully equipped with 


the conveniences of the modern | ome, | 
which will be opened July Ist. 
munity hall for and 
recreation 


Com- } 
dancing social | 


An auto road from Banff is in the} 
course of construction by the Domin-} 
ion Parks Board. 


’ ° 
How’s This? 
| 
| We offer $100.00 for any case of catarth | 
that cannot be cured by HALL’S CATARRH 
MEDICINE. 
| HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken 


j internally and acts through the Blood on the 
| Mucous Surfaces Of the System 


ASK YOUR GROCER For IT. 


TEMPER COMPOUND is safe to use on any colt. 
derful how it prevents all distempers, no matter how colts or 
horses at any age are “exposed.” 
SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, 


Sold by druggists for over forty years. 


Price 75c. Testimonials free. | 


J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio 


Cold-Proof House 


House Has Been Built to Keep the | 
Cold Out and the Heat in | 


A house has built in 
‘toon on the refrigerator plan, 
| 


been Saska-| 
save | 
that whereas a refrigerator keeps the | 


{cold in, the house has been built to} 


keep the cold out and the heat in. 


You can prevent this loathsome disease from running through 
hed stable and cure all the colts suffering with it when you 


No matter how young, SPOHN’'S DIS 


It is won- 


Goshen, Ind., U.S.A. 


MONEY ORDERS 


Pay your out of town accounts by Domin- 
ion Express Money Orders, Five dollars 
costs three cents. 


NITTING YARN. OUR FIN- 
est Red Cross quality in six- 


teen colours. Twenty cents 
per skein. Sample mailed twenty 
five cents. Georgetown Woollen 


Mills, Georgetown, Ontario, 


Complete Band Outfits 


Drums and Drummers’ 
- Traps - 


Complete information and suggest 
ed constitution for newly-formed 
Bands, free on request. 


a's. WILLIAMS fairs” 
Winsipeg, Calgary, Montreal, Toronto 
L Address Ger Nearest Branch 


‘vook’s Cotton Root Compound 


A safe, reliable reguiating 
medicine. Sold in three de» 
rees of strength—No. 1, $13 
Yo. 2, $3; No. 3, $5 per box. 
Bold by all druggists, or sent 
repaid on recoipt of price, 
ree painphiet. Ad ress? 
THE COOK MEDICINE CO4 
TORONTO, ONT. ‘Formerly Windsor.) 


No. 1 for Bladder Catarr! 
Skin Diseases. No. 3 for Chronic Weaknesses. 
OLD BY LEADING CHFYISTS. PRICE IN ENGLAND,38. 
Dr LECLERC Med.Co.,HaverstockRd.,N W.S.Londom, 
SFA TRADE MARKED WORD ‘*THERAPION' IS OW 
BRIT GOV1. STAMP AFFIXED TO GENUINE PACKETS. 


OOK ON 
} DOG DISEASES 
| and How to Feed 
| Mailed 
| Address by the 
} Author 
| 


Free to any 


H. CLAY GLOVER 
Co., INC, 
West 3ist-street, 
York, U.S.A. 


America’s Pioneer | 118 
Dog Remedies New 


Western Horseg for Ontario 


Al- 


The undersized horses of the 


It|berta ranches find a ready market in 
The Alberta farm womens’ instit- ‘has been so successful during the last| Ontario, according to the manager of 


winter that it may be said to merit} ihe jors, department of the Union 
the term “cold-proof.”’ ; The owner te tee MA canto’ who tie amie 
is Mr, H. Gauvin, a refrigerator en-}’ ; : ‘ mae 
gineet jing into the supply of this type of 
Che house was built of cement andj animal in the west. The horse of un- 
care was taken that there should be|der 1,200 pounds, so co1 on the 
no means whereby the warm air in|range here, and of late years found 
the house might travel up the walls,| undesirable from a b ding -stand- 
jand escape through a crack or down | point is eagerly picked up in the east- 
the inner suriace of the outer wall, ern province, he states. 
and so lose its heat. To this end the} 


;walls were so built as.to eliminate air 
pockets of appreciable size. The house 
and here 
again the builder took care that the 


jhad a concrete basement, 


|cold air would not leak into the 
» house, 
| It must not be thought that the 


{house was hermetically sealed, for it 
jhas 43 windows to the nine rooms 
| But there are only two entrances, one 
Dur- 
the house was heated 
\throughout by electricity, without un- 


jin the front and one in the rear. 
‘ing the winter 


Australian Sheep 


{Russian Farmer is Experimenting 
With Business at Hague, 
North of Saskatoon 

branch of the livestock in 
which has not hitherto been 
attempted in Saskatchewan and which 


A new 
dustry 


as’ far as is known, is new in Canada, 
jis being attempted at Hague, north of 
Saskatoon, where a Russian farmer 
by the name of David Krocker is ex- 
perimenting in the cultivation of the 
astrakhan variety, from which is ob 
tained the fur popularly s 
“Persian lamb.” 


Mr, 


known a 


Krocker has started the culti 
by the importation of a ram of the 
ispecies from New Mexico, for which 
he paid $300 and is hoping in time 


to have a farm stocked with astra- 


pectors have been flocking to this lo-| Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-|khans by crossing with the ordinary 


cality, and many miles of claims have 
been staked. A sample analysed by 
the Calgary city chemist assayed $18,- 
50 to the cubic yard of sand, 


und will help you, write to Lydia EF. ; 
Bie etka 
ie 


inkham Medicine Co, (confidential), 
| Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter 
will be opened, read and answered by a 
woman, and held in strict confidence. 


sheep of commerce, 


ale Sis 


vation of this variety on a small scale } 


| 


| 
| 
| 
| 
| 


} 
| 
| 
| 


How my back aches!” 
After Grip, *flu” or colds, the kidneys 


"Gosh! 


and bladder are often affected —called 
nephritis, or inflammation of kidneys. 

This is the red flag of danger—better 
be wise and check the further inroads of 
kidney disease by obtaining that wonder- 
ful discovery of Dr. Pierce's, known as 
Anuric (anti-uric-acid), because it expels 
the uric acid poison from the body and 
removes those pains, such as backache, 
rheumatism in muscles and joints, 

Naturally when the kidneys are 
deranged the blood is filled with poison- 
ous waste matter, which settles in the 
feet, ankles and wrists; or under the 
eyes in bag-like formations, 


Send 10c. for trial pke. of Anuric to Dr, 
Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 
or branch Laboratory, Bridgeburg, Ont, 

Preston, Ont. —"[ was troubled with 
rheumatism in theright limb and hand 
for several years, “en lately in the left 
shoulder, ‘The only way I could lle was 
on my back. I had great difficulty to 
sitdown and more to getup. Recent 
I had a very severe pain in my back. 
have taken Dr, Pierce’s Golden Medica} 
Discovery several times with the most 
satisfactory results, so I concluded toa 
fixe his Anuric Tablets a trial, The paie 
n limb and shoulder has stopped entirely 
and in right hand) it is very slight and 
getting less all the time. Ican now sit 
or lie in any position I wish without dis 
comfort or pain, I certainly will recom: 
mend Anuric; there {s nothing nearly se 

ood; | have tried them all.”~ GroRam 

008, cor, Duke aad Waterlaa 


OIL |! 


OIL ! OIL |! 


When you require 
OILS or GREASES 
For your Car or Tractor 

See Us 
We will SAVE YOU MONEY 
we handle:- 
All grades Cylinder Oils, Machine ils, 

Hard Oils, Greases, etc. 

also the famous 


Wm. Penn Motor Oils 


Lowest Possible Prices 


HOME GRAIN CO. LTD. 
E, ANDERSON. acent 


Phone 55 BOW ISLAND, 


Canadian Pacific Railway. 
Train Schedule 


Daily | No. 511 due at Bow Island from East at 10.37 


ex i rn an 
Sunday | $12 West 


12.47 
4.51 


, 


East ‘‘ 
West “ 


67 


Daily "7 ane 


| 
Se 


a.m. 


6.40 p.m, 


a.m. 


a.m. 


Mr. Farmer or Citizen! 


Your Clothes Are Not Washed In 
Unsanitary Buildings. 


When you send your Washing to us, they are not 
washed in an Old Sink or an Old Barrel or in Unsanitary 
Buildings, but Your Clothes will be Washed in thoroughly 
the 


Sanitary and Up-to-date Machinery that Science has ever 


Sanitary Buildings, and by Experts, with most 
yet discovered, to Prolong the Life of your Clothes and 
Perfect Elimination of all Blemishes, 

Your Clothes will be returned to you Radiant in all 
Purity, Sweetness and Softness. 

The Tenderest Articles ever receiving our Tenderest Care 
Light Mending attended to 
The Smallest or Largest Parcels receive equal attention. 


[All White Help. 
Medicine Hat Steam Laundry. 


A Trial will Convince You, 


‘No Lurking Disease Germs Left "’ 


Agent 
——-A EE BROWNING 
Main Street 


Agent 
San, Vk ONS 


Bow Island 


Burdett 


Mrs. Maria Elford and Mrs, Martha 


Mr. Mrs 
H ©, Elford Sunday evening 


Mr, Mrs. Edlund 
home last Saturday morning from 
Banff were they had been for the sake 
of improving Mrs Edlund’s health, 
Mr Edlund says that Banff is a 
wonderfal place and that he himself 


and returned 


Elliot took tea with and 


most ; 
Rain, potatoes and potato bugs are 


feels much better for the short change the latest here, especially the latte: 


- 
_—— 


--+—-———_0--——— -— 


_Bow Island Review, Bow isiand, Alberta. August 6th. 1920 ——__ 


The Quality Of Our Goods Requires No Comment 
Money Saved is Money Earned 


Ask For Our Quality Prices 


We have filled a number of 


Large Quantities. 


We Handle The Famous 


Plymouth Binder Twine. 


Leave Your Order Now 


BURDETT MERCANTLE Co. 


A. H. RYGG, Prop. 


Large Orders during the past week. 
As the Harvest Rush is about to begin, it will be to Your Interest to Buy in 
Not only do you reap the benefit of the Case Lot Discount, 
but by having a Varied Supply on hand you save Time and Money. 
trip to town in the Busy Season means a Loss of Time and Money to you. 


We are Prepared to Supply You with Repair Parts for Our 
Line of Harvest Implements with Promptness and Despatch. 


A forced 


SHOES! 


SHOES ! 


SHOES ! 


BE CAREFUL 


Where You Buy Your Shoes 
As they have Dropped 


2 O per cent 


We have taken early Advantage of this Reduction. 
So You Can Buy all Your Boots and Shoes from us at - 


ZO per cent less 


Save Money By coming to Our Store 
We Can't Be Beaten 


de SO ee 


Burdett Newa 


From our own Vorrespondaias 
~ ae ormaRR 
Now that the Farmer is using lots 
of Oiland Grease for his machinery 
he should call on Fielding at Burdett. 
He can sell you at the right price, 
Get his quotations before buying. 


ee 


The Burdett G.W.V. A, held its 
Monthly Meeting last Sunda y, business 
of a routine character only waggg@one, 
one new member was admitted, it was 
decided that the next Meeting will be 


held on the first Sunday in October 


missing September when most of the 
mnembers will be away 
——o— 

A nice Dance was held in the 


| Theat re ander the management of the 
G.W.V.A, last Friday, owing to the 
| hot weather there was only a small 
attendance; the Crow Line Orchestea 
| provided the music and as the mem- 
bers were small they treated the Boys 
most generously when it came te 
settling up 
| = 

M1. Foot a weil known farmer liv- 
ing South of Town passed uway on 
he 


in the 


Saturday after along illness was 


buried on Sunday at Burdett 


| presence of a large gathering of his 
neighbours; the service at both the 


Church and grave yard was conduct. 


ed by the Rey. P. Johnso: 
dn 


The Boy Scouts ave away this week 


in charge of Scout Master Kerkham 


at their Annual ¢ aump,they have a site 
on the river and reports that Zo 
come in lead us to believ:s 


they are 


| having a great time 
Cae EON 


John Donaldson was howe for the 


week end, he is away working with 


| his horses near Taber 


} << 


j 
Mr, Hunter ap old timer is” in 


OUR TOTAL HAS NOW EXCEEDED 200 CASES AND THE 
SEASON HAS ONLY JUST COMMENCED 


BURDETT CASH STORE 


G. H. ROBINSON, Proprietor. 


Bow Island 


WESTFIELD 


viaids The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet 
From our own Correspondent 


at the of Mrs, O.A, Anderson 
on Wednesday the llth, August 


home 


Mrs. T.R, Elford had an old fashiot,- 


ed quilting bee 


there was a number 
Mr, and wife left 
Flint, Miehigan U.S.A. Jane 6th. and 


came through to Glascow, Montana 


of ladies present, ali enjoyed the quilt- Roy Knowles 


ing and the tea and cake after it 


} by car and arrived at that place about 
Harvest will soon be here, the grain] ~ f 


. three weeks ago enroute to Bowlsland 
is ripening fastdue to the hot weather 7 

where they willstay on an extended 
Mis. Roberts 


are 


visit with her mother 


Mv. and Mrs, Vincent Collins were 


south of Town, they motoring 


at Mrs. Starner’s for dinner Sunday through all the way; points were they 


— called at were Java, South Dakota, 
Service was held in the Westfield|from there to Montana into Sask- 
School-house last Sunday evening,|atchewan, from there returning to 


Bow Island on or about the 28rd. o1 


24th. inst, 


Mr, Jacobsou was the speaker, It was 


a pleasure to see 50 many out and 


also a plearure tohear Mr, Jacobson. 


+ EEX 
Oui evening services haye been well 
attended, there being a full bouse|To the Editor 
every night Reyiew 
Bow Island 
on + 
& : : Dear Sir, 
The Ladies Circle met with Mrs. 


x ae Will you please put in the following 
!.R, Elford last Thursday for tea, 


ti few lines, and hope it may touch the 
There was the largest number pre- 


party concerned, — 


sent that has been this year, Mrs. li some of the gossipers would think 
Madill and Mrs. Jacobson were well of their own mistakes in place of 
among the new members continually harping on other peoples’ 
— misfortunes, life would be far more 

A car of our ladies called on Mrs.| Pleasant for us all. Remember what 


Madill last week, among the ladies|the #004 book says about throwing 
were Mrs. Maria Elford, from Min- 
esota, Mrs, Martha Elliot, of Winni- 


peg and Mrs, J, Shearer of Redeffit 


the first stone then see if the ones re- 


ferred to don't fee) a little ashamed, ?%™ 


A Subscriber 


-— 


The well known face of Maj, Small 


will be missed as he has meved back 


to the mountains, best wishes for his 
future were given him by all in 
Burdett 
—o— 
Don Coltinan has returned from 


Atlee where he has a farm, he reports 


the crops in that distriet to be in 


great shape, the Colttnan boys will be 


| Burdett tor a few weeks taking « 
Office 


| Kerkham’s absence on leave 


barge 


}of the Customs during Mr 


Is Your Horse Sick ? 


| have all kinds of Horse Remedies 
jsuch as Absorbine, Distemper Cure 


Liniments, Fever and Cough Remedies 


Mrs, G.H. Jobnston Burdett 
etree Set 

William Donaldson senior, has mov- 

ed to the farm and is batching, be 


hopes to havea sinall crop in spiel 
the damage done by wind and worms 


There is a good sign in Burdett at 
present, several farmets are taking 
out lumber for the construction of 
grain bins for the crop about " 


harvested, some are also talking of 


ildiug new homes and barns 


The National Elevator is about 


open for business, the new agent is 


missed when they finally move toe 
their new location 
-0-- 

Mr. Edlund and Myr. Bakken of 
Burdett were visitors herein town | 
last Tuesday 

a 
Re, Motor Vehicle Act after a 


weeks decision J.J, Brown J.P. dis- 
missed the case against Mr. Wylie on 


a plead of not guilty 


Infants’ Foods . 
Safeguard your Baby's Health 
at all times, by feeding it such 
valuable foods as:- Mellins, 
Nestles, Horlicks and Brook's 
Baby Foods, 
Always In Stock at 
Mrs. @.H, Johnston - Burdett. 


[fit is not one thing, it is another, 
the storm that made its appearance 
at different points last Monday night 
proved to be more of a serious natine 
around Buidett «listrict§ when 
some of our progressive farmers got 
partially hailed out My, Edlund is one 


of the victims 


| 
} here house hunting 


| —— 
George Cropley has given up bi 
| post with the Pioneer Lumber Coy 
| ~ 

The C.P.R, painting gang have been 


busy here and have made a great im 


provement in the appearance of the 
| depot 
Clarence Brunsdale has also been 


busy with the paint pot, a little bird 


asks why? 
pont 


An old timer was in town last Sat- 


urday, Ed, Roberts who was so well 
known in the days of the early settler, 
passed through on his his 


Way to 


home in the south, his report of the 


crop in bis district was not good 


—o— 


THE REXALL DRUG STORES 
Accuracy 


Quality 


The Bow Island Drug and Stationery Co. Ltd. | 


Bow Island 


Service 


The _ Blaine 


Drug and 
Burdett 


Book Co.